Indigenous knowledge has survived centuries of colonialism. Today, it’s powering conservation efforts in the Pacific Northwest.
In this op-ed, two Colombian practitioners explain how bioconstruction works and why it should guide the future of architecture.
TalkLandscape #2 examines why wildfires are spreading across the globe and how we can prevent them with the help of local stewardship.
Sustainable architecture is booming – but what inspiration can it take from traditional buildings, from igloos to yurts to windcatchers?
Here's a look at this year's Project Teams run by the Youth in Landscapes Initiative to bring restoration to a diverse planet.
How the patenting of genetic resources fails to benefit the traditional knowledge holders it should - a phenomenon known as biopiracy.
A growing number of people are turning to Kirinyaga’s precolonial past to save the mountain’s vital forests from an uncertain future.
A new cookbook of Indigenous recipes in Mexico's poorest state reignites pride in tradition, native seeds and sense of place.
Xiuhtezcatl Martinez on his values, the interplay between music and activism, and how to maintain hope in the climate crisis.
In New Zealand, myrtle rust is affecting some 50 native plant species. Scientist Nick Waipara explains how ancient Māori knowledge is helping combat it.
From seed saving to non-linear conceptions of time, ancient Indigenous knowledge continues to transform landscapes and livelihoods today.
Using ethno-communication to preserve traditions, languages and landscapes